“Obsession is a negative force field around the spleen. Obsession or possession is in reality an electrical charge. People who meditate are likely to be ‘possessed.’”

“The amount of injury needed to increase the endotoxin in the blood can be fairly minor. Two thirds of people having a colonoscopy had a significant increase in endotoxin in their blood, and intense exercise or anxiety will increase it. Endotoxin activates the enzyme that synthesizes estrogen while it decreases the formation of androgen (Christeff, et aI., 1992), and this undoubtedly is partly responsible for the large increases in estrogen in both men and women caused by trauma, sickness or excessive fatigue.”

According to 180 Degree Health (Jun. 22, 2011) …

“With many things in mainstream medicine, people have begun systematically going in for routine check-ups on certain things as if it is some rite of passage somehow — like twice annual fluoride treatments. This is good business, but going in for a ?colorectal screening? is typically unnecessary, can be dangerous due to bowel injury (perforation), sedative side effects, and side effects from bowel preparation (with colonoscopy), and in the case of barium enemas and CT colonography, it exposes you to massive amounts of radiation. And, at the end of the day, it doesn’t do much for you even if they do find cancer while they’re snooping around.”

But it’s a crap shoot.

You might be one of the people helped, or you might be one of the people hurt.

Anything can cause anything, and anything can cure anything.

Yes, I’ve been familiar with this since the early 1990s.

In special cases, omega 3 fatty acids can stop tumor growth, sometimes swapping it off for pneumonia or a heart attack.

As a general rule, omega 3 fatty acids slow cancer growth but promote its metastasis.

I’ve dealt with this phenomenon in one of more of my twelve Yellow Fat Disease books.

Medical Nemesis only makes public one side of a story — the side that generates billions of dollars.